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Show " AGE EIGHT . THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLFTT" jV";- - DID YOU KNOW? - That the four-foot-s- ix lad is some dancer, even at that That Dan sez he knows a feller who thinks that Manuel Labor is a Mex-ican. ' ' That in speaking of brains, there are some folks here who can't ven prove an alibi. That the cross word puzzles in the Press-Bulleti- n are conceded to be the best shown in Bingham. That the seventh day was meant for rest. That when a merchant keeps open scven days each week,-h- e stands a chance of ruining his health. That there are no pockets in shrouds. That in other words, when you leave this world you can't take your mon-ey with you. That basketball has taken a firm grip on the people of Bingham Canyon. The Jordan High School received a nice whipping at the hands of the local high school Friday evening of last week. - That the Press-Bullet- in does not copy box scores from foreign papers. ' That if you want full accounts of what happens in the line of sports in Bingham Canyon, you HAVE to read the Press-Bulleti- ' The Press-Bulleti- n high school bas-ketball schedules made a decided hit with the fans. The Independent League schedules were also appreciated. That with one of each in your pocket you don't have to "cut it out" of the paper. That accidental deaths in this camp make poor reading. That gloating over the other fellow's misfortune to the policy of the Press-Bulleti- . That it must be a pleasure to attend a movie shoir at a deaf and dumb institution. 1 That we like the sub-titl- to many of It he films,! but we don't care so much for the! pictures in between. That talking pictures never will be a success until the talking fans in the audience learn, to keep still. ' That you can lead a boy to the the-ater, but you can't make him go in unless there ''is a wild west thriller "' i That several Bingham Canyon folks do not think that movies are up-lifting.' I That on our Editorial page we have told them ofj our opinion. That some people think Bingham r. Canyon-- is ajhotrid place ' to spend Sunday. I That Bingham, Canyon is a seven day a week town as far as we are con-cerned. '?'"' That anyone who attends the Fire-men's joint Meetings usually has a good time. That comedy acrobatic movie actors . often hurt themselves falling while making a film. Then the fans hurt themselves (aughing at them. It's a cruel world. That as a warding to motorists, many .. cities have adopted the plan of plac-ing signs at Crossings showing how many have been killed by accidents. Such extravagance! ' Why not be more economical and put up signs at the very lew places where there have been rfo accidents? That where ignorance is bliss, 'tis fol-ly to be wisjf. That there ar none so learned but who admit $iey do not know. , r That we did hot receive a calendar from Salt Lake City. That we got onr calendars from Bing-ham CanyonjWrchants. That is what wl call patronizing home institutions, j - .v"i-- ; '( The M. I. A. men gave a dance at the L. D. S. ward house Thursday evening as a farewell to Mr. Ralph Chamberlain who leaves soon on a mission to Switzerland and Germany. Tuesday night was open night for the M. I. A. at the L, D. S. church. Following was the program: Bee Hive Girls, Ptntomime Rembrance; Boy Scouts, Shadow Pantomime; Debate between M. Men and the Senior Girls, "Resolvel: That the hen that lays the egg is the mother, not the hen that hatches the egg." Affirmative was won by the girls. Advanced Senior Class, Hypnotizing stunt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sheeber an-nounce the arrival of a son born Sat-urday, January 10. Mrs. Joe Marriott was called to Salt Lake Tuesday on account of the j - serious illness and death of her moth-- I er, Mrs. Emma Williams. Mrs. Wil- - ) v liams was a resident of Bingham for :t-- ' - .... fifteen years.." ft t "r ' v - Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Davis spent J Sunday in American Fork. r V Mrs. Frank Meade spent the early , part of the week in Salt Like. , Mrs. A. C. Rodda was a Salt Lake : visitor Monday of last week. ' V Mrs. Joe Norden spent Monday of . last week In Salt Lake. .,.' ' '..Dr. Paul Richards held the baby ' . : clinic January IS at 2:50 p.m. at the :v:. , , Copper.f.ie.l.d school. ' : Mr, and Mrs. Miles Hartman, Mrs. '." ,: Bryan Bird and Mr. Lloyd Bird spent , Sunday in Springville. - The Junior League served luncheon at the Community church Wednesday noon. An unusually large crowd and $40 was made by the ' a young people. . - Mrs. Bert Thomas spent the early part of the week in Salt Lake. , - ' f "Dot" Mitchell, accompanied by his " wife-an-d Infant daughter, arrived in camp early this week after spending v several months in Efy, Nevada. ' Fred Cephart, manager of the chain ttf Cephart stores, was a camp visitor Wednesday of this week. The Civic club met with Mrs. J. B. Myers Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. James Barkle wilt be hostess '.' to the Civic Club Thursday, January . , " 22, at her home on Main street. Dr. r , J. F. Flynn will speak. - r ' .:: Mr, H. R. Atkin was confined to his home on Main street the week-end on account of a light case of ton- - . . SllltlS, - ' . ' Mr. and Mrs. W. U, Taylor of the . , 'US Mines left Friday of last week j for Los Angeles. and Mrs. Byron Thomas returned from their honeymoon at Logan, on ..Tuesday evening. ' , ' i Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Nielsen of Jor-dan came up Friday night to attend ' ' the annual Jordan-Binghat- u basket- - ball game. - Miss Helen Ashton of Midvale ' spent the week end with Miss D'On Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dahlquist, of Salt Lake came out Friday night to attend the game. Mrs. Joe Kemp is confined to her home on account of illness. I , Miss Elizabeth Barnum of Midvale is the guest of Mrs. E. A. Miller in j Highland Boy. eb. 20 Miss Kasmussen. iwasn- - . inkt'on't Birthday program.) ' . I Feb. 27 Junior das. Mr. Wood- - J " house, sponsor. ' .' - March 6 Mr. Wade. ' March 13 Mr." Birch, March 20 Sophmore Class (Mrs. Cole, sponsor.) March 27 Mr. Jensen. ' April 3 Miss Higgs. ' April 10 Freshmen class (Mr. n, sponsor.) April 17 Mrs. Waldis. I 4 .' April 24 Mrs. Cole. ' . it may, it looked disgraceful, an was disgraceful, and is disgraceful should ' it ever happen again. Let'a play the game fair. Let ua - ; play it clean. Let the best team win, and should a Bingham Canyon team be found at the bottom of the heap, let ua be good, clean sportsmen in the loss as well as in the victory. ' . It is to be hoped that hooting at . , an opposing player in Bingham Can- - j ' yon is a thing of the past ' t" SCHOOL ASSEMBLY " .JWES POPULAR Tentative 'Assignments Given Out at "'High 'bbol for Balance of School YearX Interest Is Shown. " r " .Tentative .assignments to the mem-bers ?f Jhelilgh school faculty were by IVojksior H. R. Atkin, principal , te&ed during the week just passed fjri acfcooL f ... , .'jThat the assemblies are more po-plar than ever, is made manifest by jthf. Interest taken by both the faculty 'aijd'Jmpils, both of whom seem to saatize the Importance of these week-4- y in the high school adui-toriu- Following is the list of assignments as released by the high school prin-cipal: Jan. 16 Miss Skanchy. . Jan. 23 Senior Class (Mrs. Wade, sponsor.) Jan. 30 Miss Horsley. , Feb. 6. Mr. Woodhouse. Feb. IS Mrs. and Miss Heywood. (Lincoln's Birthday' program.). HIGH SCHOOL QUINTET TO PLAY TWO GAMES ' Two games are on the roster for the high school basketball quintet for the coming week on the local floor. Cypress high of Magna. will be the guests of honor on Tuesday evening, while Murray will endeavor to win on Friday night. Murray, after its easy victory over the Grantsville five, clearly demonstrated that it will bid for a chance to enter the state tourn-ament in March. Murray had a great team last year, but lost out by one and two points throughout the season. This year they have started their sea-son with a win, and in all probability the fans who attend the Friday game will be treated to a hum dinger. The Cypress team entering the Jor-dan district for the first time is fast rounding Into shape, and many arc of the opinion that the locals will find the' going pretty rough when Cypress makes its appearance. Both these games will start at 8 sharp. ' "' ' J .... ' Wi Phy$ician$l In the Middle agee pbyelclana were accustomed to warn their patlenta , against eating eels, because, ta this ' . way they would be sure to Ion their ' ' ' voices. --. : i ' V . --L a .. . The New Way to Heat . I Your Home ' 1 FURNACE HEAT live, moist, circulating warm air for 3 1 to 6 connecting rooms is now obtainable for every home. No H f basement is needed, as this wonderful new heating plant may U ' be installed in one of the living rooms. - H " ' " 'JaROl'l-- looks like a cabinet phonograph, being handsomely finished in grained mahogany enamel to harmonize with finest home furnishings. It burns any kind of coal, and requires less at tention than any ordinary stove or furnace. . Come see the Heatrola. Let us ex- - plain its unique construction in detail t r SOLD ON EASY TERMS R. JAY MITCHELL t i Phone 43 Phone V 4 The Columbians will furnish the music for the Dance at Bingham Can-yon Hall Tuesday evening of next week. These talented musicians have been heard here before, and those who have had the pleasure of dancing to their music know full well that a good time is in store for them when the hour of nine arrives next Tuesday evening. . ' t PIANO BARGAINS Prominent Piano Firm of Utah, making selling campaign in this district, is making special conces-sions in PRICES, also very low MONTHLY PAYMENTS, on us-ed pianos and player pianos. A post card will bring you full list of bargains. V.r- -" JfiiJ'J, Address Box 44 i The Press-Bullet- in ' Bingham Canyon, Utah For Your Healths Sako . EAT AT 7'7: ' Finch & Rogers Cafe HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST , THE MARKET AFFORDS "..-- FINCH & ROGERS .CAFE ' f 0 Ems 2nd Sooth Salt Lakt City 1 Open day and niht Privat dinlne; room for ladles J ' The Bingham Garage SELLS GAS AT SALT LAKE PRICES I I S. -HANDLES THE BEST OF OILS i HAS-T- HE MOST COMPLETE ACCES- - I SORY DEPARTMENT IN TOWN I And Offers the Motorist of the Camp 1 DAT AND NIGHT SERVICE ! r I DOES EXPERT REPAIRING V And is the Local Dealer for " j !-- s FORDS LINCOLNS FORDSONS I ; i 1 . . Phone 88 1 FOR THE BEST IN AUTOMOBILE I EFFICJENCY AND SERVICE , I Adderley & Nichols j When You Want the - VERY BEST in , CLEANING J 4 :AND DYEING ! You can't go wrong by calling ' 96 Regal Cleaning & Dyeing Co. ., - ; t IJacws Place FOR ; :'it " X - Cigars and T)bacco : l ' - : f,-'- t : ii 482MainStreet , ; I :: .. -- , "v Bmgham Canyon, Utah , ; , J- - DRUG STORE PAINTS UP The interior of the Schramm-John-so- n Drug Store was treated to a new coat of paint during the past week, i( and with the ceiling a pearl gray, and a new lighting system, this popular mercantile establishment might well be called "The daylight store." . ' BINGHAM SQUAD TO GRANITE TONIGHT The Bingham Canyon high school basketball quintet will journey to Granite this evening for a set-t- o with the five representing that school. Ad-vance reports have it that Granite has one of the fastest high, school teams in the state, and if such is the case, the game should be a world beater, as the fans of this section believe Bing-ham has a great team too.' Many fans are accompanying the locals this eve-ning in an effort to help them win from Granite. APEX TEAM TO PLAY B. Y. U. AT PROVO The strong Apex basicetbalt team will journey to Provo tomorrow eve-ning (Saturday) for a clash with the B. Y. U. Cougars. This game prom-ises to be one of the best ever staged on the university floor, as the Cou-gars, winners of last year's confer-ence, has in the Apex five one of the toughest aggregations in the state. Many Apex followers are following the team to the southern town, and 'Vohc Kdeirous of making the trip are rVqueste$fj9get in touch with Ernie tVeaa at rhonV33 iefore noon Sat-urday. ' ,,' ffilN SOCIETY Mrs. D. Latimer and Mrs.- - R. C Woods were hostesses to the E. E. Bridge Club at the Gemmell Memor-ial Club House Tuesday afternoon. A two course luncheon was served to Mrs. Shev. Grandquist, Miss Vera Grandquist, Mrs. James Nerdin, Mrs. J. . Doyle, Mrs. Von Christensen and Mr i. Phil M. Goldwater. t Mrs. Hcb Nichols was the guest of honor at a bridge given by Mrs. Harry Steele and Mrs. Joe Warning. The occasion was that of Mrs. Nich-ols' birthday. Mrs. J. J. Doyle won the honor for high score; Mrs. Eu-gene Miller the second score; Mrs. Wm. Atkinson, the consolation; and Mrs. Von Christensen the house prize. A two course luncheon was served to Mrs. Hcb. Nichols, Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. Von Christensen, Mrs. Wm. Atkinson, Mrs. Eugev Miller, Mrs. John Tierney, i.s. J. Jackson, Mrs. Cart Nichols, Mrs. Robert Wells, Mrs. Mike Pierce, Mrs. Charles Sullinger, Mrs. Wilbur Har-ris, Mrs. C. L. Countryman, Mrs. Ed Shaw, Mrs. C. Carter and UrgZf;-Nichols- . ' Mrs. Wm. Atkinson entertained at a sewing at her home in Copperfield, Wednesday afternoon of last week. Luncheon was served 'to Mrs. C. L. Countryman, Mrs. Charles Sullinger, Mrs. Hebe Nichols, Mrs. Eugene Miller, Mrs. Mike Pierce, Mrs. F. Nichols and Mrs. Harry Steele. Mr. C. D. Abel was host to a stag radio concert at his home Tuesday evening. A late supper 'was served to Mr. George Bihler, Mr. Orson Downard, Mr. Laurence West, Mr. Vern Faddis, Mr. Dave Ireland and Mr. Vern Wild of Salt Lake. Mrs. E. A. Williams entertained at Mah Jongg Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Miles Hartman won the high score and Mrs. Frank Mitchell the consolation. ' A two course luncheon was served to Mrs. Miles Hartman, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Berf Thomas, Mrs. Art Sorensen, Mrs. Bryan Bird, Mrs. Rex Tripp, Mrs. Ren Nichols, Miss Katherine Williams and Mrs. A. Williams. RETURNS HOME Harvey Goff and his family return-ed to camp last week after spending several months at Ely, Nevada. KIWIS HOLDS IKURAT! H. B. Aven Takes Presidential Chair of Local Organization, Succeeding ' J. B. Myers. H. B. Aven, newly elected presi-dent of the Bingham Canyon Kiwanis club, took over the reins of govern-ment Thursday evening of last week at the regular weekly meeting of this progressive group of business men. Being it was ladies night, a large crowd of members and their wives at-tended the inauguration ceremonies, with speeches being made by all re-tiring members as well as by those who took office. The retiring president,; Mr. J. B. Myers, in a cleverly worded speech wished the new officials "God speed" for the coming year, and Mr. Aven suitably responded. After a sumptuous repast the club rooms were turned over for social ac-tivities, Mah Jongg and cards being the diversion for the balance of the evening. The attendance prize for the ladies was won byMr. Leslie Breckon, and the gentlemen's prize went to Mr. Taylor, who is leaving for California to make his future home. Pruej were presented by Fred Turner. It was decided that Anniversary Week in commemoration of the 10th year of Kiwanis will be held during the week commencing January 22. The meeting for that week will be in charge of the chairman of the Educa-tional committee, Mr. Joe Norden. According to advices received from .Kiwanis headquarters, it is planned to erect a memorial to the memory of Warren G. Harding, a fellow Kiwan-ia- n, in Stanley Park, Vancouver, B.' C. The fund for this memorial will be raised by the different Kiwanis Clubs throughout the United States and Canada, with a limit of 50c to each member. . v . Before closing the regular meeting, arrangements for meeting for the next twelve months were given to the var-ious chairmen. The program com-mittee is to be congratulated upon its effort to further the ideals and pur-poses of Kiwanis, and from all indi-cations, 1925 promises to be the great-est ever experienced by the Kiwanis club of Bingham Canyon. ' |